The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1928, Page 5

ep™ aaa Ree RW ee EE a ee THE BISMARCK TRIB ae Cee TT oT i at Dad eT Teeeere te eee FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 aaa | eee on . ! ° ecomes Bride o . Social and P er: ‘sonal Arthur Baltzer tl hive eas Ot SN CNG Club Women Deserve Much Credit For Edition of Local Weekly Newspaper The club women of Bismarck have week in editing a local week! resentative paper. This issue is made up of 21 pages and covers twelve special de- partments, Girls’ Work, Local and Society. Bismarck Library, Editorial, Sports, Women’s Organizations, Household Pages, Parks and Garden- proven their Medageue f éng, Correspondence, State History, Schools, and For Men Readers. ilar articles. Bismarck. ‘he women’s edition is not only interesting for its news value, but for the feminine touch which has been introduced in the partments such as the household notes, parks and gardening and sim- A little history has been worked in, too. A resume of the work of the various local clubs has merited a department, as well as the life story of the city library and an article on the parks of Edition Nicely Mlustrated issue. Dakota, the past and present librarians, president and secretary of the library board, and cuts of prominent girl scouts are among the outstand- ing illustrations. In collecting material from the club women, many special feature articles were contributed by women more familiar with one branch of work than the other.‘ Outstanding ‘among these articles is one appear- ing on page 1 entitled, “No Longer Must We Permit Our girls to Grow Up Like Topsy,” written by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain. Among other special feature con- tributors are: Mrs. C. W. Moses, Mrs. Obert Olson, Minnie L. Shu- man, Dorothy Birdzell, Frances Wanner, Bessie R. Baldwin, Anna Mae Ankenmann, Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. D. T. Owens, Edna_ LaMoure Waldo, Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. Christina Dunn. The histories of the women's clubs of the city were written by Mrs. Ella C. Boise, Mrs. C. G. Boise, Myrtle F. O'Hare and Mrs, E. A. Thorberg. Members of the Staff Credit for this special issue is due to the following staff: Mrs. F, H. Waldo, editor; Mrs. E. A. Thorberg and Mrs. C. W. Moses, associates; Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. Florence Davis, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Miss Elizabeth A. Jones and Mics Lillian Cook, features; Mrs, G. F. Dullam, household; — Mrs. Kelly Simonson and Mrs. T. R, At- kinson, society. Misses Dorothy Birdzell and Frances Wanner, sports; Miss Jes- sie Ramp, Mrs. Roy Riggs, Miss Irma Logan, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. A. M. Christianson and Mrs. Obert Olson, locals; Mrs. E. J. Tay- lor, Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Mrs Robert Webb, Mrs. B. O. Ward, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Mrs. W. F, Harris and Mrs. W. G. Wor- ner, advertising. i The advertising solicitors received . commission for their work which v donated to the children’s room the city library for the purchase * books, eee The Junior King’s Heralds will ot Saturday afternoon at the home Cleo Arness, 710 Avenue A. The women have used many interesting cuts in illustrating this Roosevelt’s cabin, the silver service from the battleship North this ly newspaper and producing a truly rep- various de- Goplin and Arthur Baltzer of this city occurred Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. ul S. Wright reading the..eervice. The bride wore a tan ensemble flowers were roses in a corsage bou- quet. Miss Loretta Hain, brides- maid, wore an ensemble of cream colored silk. Earl W. Hart attended the groom. Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jean- nette Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs, Baltzer are making their home at 519 Fifth street. The bride has made her home in this city since childhood, and has at- tended the city schools. ‘ Mr. Baltzer is associated with the Woolworth store in this city. suit and a small lavender hat. Her | grain dealers convention in Bismarck Miss Butler attended Jamestown col- lege during her freshman year and| C writes this letter to her former class- mates, eee B. and P. W. Club Hostesses at Party For Grain Dealers Out-of-town guests attending the were entertained at a dancing party Thursday evening at the Patterson hall at which members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club acted as hostesses. Mrs. A. G. Sor- lie and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart were the chaperon hostesses of the evening. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion in a color scheme of red and white. In the centrr of the hall a net was suspended, holding 500 colored balloons. During the evening these balloons floated about the room, lending a carnival atmos- Phere to the party. Novelty caps and horns were distributed and each lady was presented with a carnation. ant deputy warden at the state peni- tentiary, has returned from Florida where he has spent the day for her home at Bentley after | A. W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center con Beach and Miss Lillian |X G. K, Osjord of Bismarck, assist- few |% months. En route home Mr. Osjord | % visited friends in Fargo. , eee Mrs. H. J. Greve will leave Satur- spending the past week here as the . ear of her daughter, Mrs. W. M. ‘ool. eee P. M. Gosney of Sterling has been attending the grain dealers’ conven- tion in Bismarck this week. eee Additional social and sonal news will be fot today’s issue on page 7. Another Saturday Sale of rT Delightful Program Presented Thursday by Indian Students One of the most delivhtful musical events of the season occured Thurs- day evening when Mrs. Hermann Scheffer tbe} ated pupils from the Indian school in recital . the city auditorium. An enthusiastic audience received j the young artists and cisplayed ap- ‘preciation of the various numbers with hearty uated The Glee club, including 18 girls | from the school, sang the opening and closing groups of the program. These numbers exhibited splendid in- struction in harmony and chorus | Work, ._ The solos were brilliant and pleas- ing in variety, each voice carefully trained and adapted to special type of song. The vocal soloists included Misses Clar: and Lillian Peltier, Ida Azure, Alice Slater and Eleanore Partain. layed by The piano solos we>-> Misses Verna Starr and Lillian Bell. | ae Little Sree club, Stl of a group of the very young pupils, won the favor of the rudlence with two numbers, “My Fiddle” Ld 'Grant Schaefer and an English folk song. Misses Clar:. and Lillian Peltier, well known to Bismarck audiences, were at their best in their duet num- bers Thursday evening. Eleanore Partain sang an encor. t. “Rockin’ in de Win,” while Alice Slater dis- played musical appreciation. in her | group of East Indian songs. ‘“Where My Caravan Har Rested,” {was beautifully done by Miss Ida Azure, Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, director of music at the Indian school, de- serves speci-] credit for the excel- ‘lent instruction displayed in the pro- gram Rays Se Eaoh of the young artists is developing an appreciation for music as well as her individual talent, SSS SON DOCS TSS FOG OPPS POEL LSPS SOO SELL ALAA SOS Floyd B._ Sperry is transacting | ¢ business in Jamestown today, y Collegian, Jamestown college publi-!nished music for the dancing, and cation, carries a letter from Elizabeth Butler, former resident of Bismarck, who is now attending the Denver university, Toiletries That should prove as popular as like past sales have. Values that will please. A recent issue of the Jamestown Patterson hotel orchestra fur- Miss| during the evenii served. Miss Mary eral chairman of the assisted by Mrs. L. frappe was luber was gen- fan She was . Sowles, Miss Denver, Colo. | ‘TOGETHER’ Here is an excellent walts by Waring’s Pennsylvanians, The song opens softly on strings. Then trumpet and saxophones carry the melody until the full orchestra takes A.W. O. JOHNSON’S SSBC CGOS itup. A pleasing vocal refrain tells - BORATED Basement Lunch Room = & se.i3. Erez nem of tse 8 | 2 ounce TALCUM 7 ounce .. You'll want it for your collection. | Hear these new releases—soon! | ¥ LOM CPSP LPPPAPPAAL Saturday Hours — 9:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Together—Walts With Voes! Refrein s Plate Luncheon Dean, On ake : ROASTED CAPON WITH DRESSING Oates N HEAD LETTUCE, 1000 ISLAND DRESSING a 3 a res MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY Can't Help Lovin’ Dat Man, 3 Kleenex Biter eae Face BREAD AND BUTTER Why Do'l Love You?—Fex Trot (trom | 50c size .0.00-880 | Creams an . 25c A ts ort ee Cae | 25 aol is eee Ne, 21818, 10lach s Po ae : Baby—! s Supper ba Py a ia bran Oneumeraa 3 BAKED BEANS COLESLAW oeietaiaeaimen 8 2 ed a Tin Pan Parade SY Physicians’ and BROWN BREAD, BUTTER Bein % -onccn-ny f 25¢ io ee ee MARLIE FARRELL Sy $1.00 alto seevemn B50 '§ R50 B10 venvooe G50 | First time offered = No. 21209, 10-inch For My Baby With Pino Jacx Surre There's a Rickety Rackety Shack With Piano ‘Vavony De Leara-Ep SMaLe Delicatessen Specials Salad Dressings | en Mayonnaise ..... 50c pt. Hoskins-Meyer Thousand Island 75e pt. Tartar Sauce 75¢ pt. | ee ee New Orthophonic @ ctor Records Baked Beans Brown Bread 45c¢ qt. .S SOS OCCCCSS CC OOO DOO OVOE SLOOP LL SSL PSSCLPSCPSCSSY Tooth Paste RY ANNOUNCEMENT Instruction in the making of Crystal Trees will be given starting at 1:30 Monday, March 5th. Three Classes will be free of charge Harris & Woodmansee ° TONIGHT Friday and Saturday O fis Flying Romeos: low. Bag with their whirlwind comedy with the screen's greatest News Pictures MATINEE Every Day UT of the heayens come these two UT of the they were : Tes the Cupid team! Comedy eevee dae eee e20C 60c size 35c size ayedor Milling Practical and Gay ly Such charming modes as we have assembled are bound to meet with public approv- al. Everything new that has been designed for spring, in smart, youthful versions. elba Face Powder 45c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 39c Double strength (©. Almond Lotion ' 35c Don’t forget our sale of Full-fashioned Silk Hose—Seconds—Friday and Satur- day—Semi-service Weights . 2... stese:00: New Felt and Crochet Visca Hats New Hats in Felt and Pedaline : New Imported Visca and Felt Hats . New Solid Crochet Visca Hats : New, Fancy, Soft Visca Hats Including all types—tucked crowns, skulls and smart brims in new colors of Peach Beige, Rose Glow, Grape Nuts, Lucerne, Copen, Monett Blue, Almond, Rose, Athe- . * nia, Wood Violet, Pearl and Black A Special Showing For Saturday at — $2.50 AND UP WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” Men’s Dress Shirts, $1.69 8 for $5.00. Collar attached and neckband styles. A shirt of a higher value on sale this week-end. New Spring Merchandise is now coming in rapidly. Our buy- - ers are in the eastern markets and the shipments being re- ceived indicate that the offerings for the coming season will be pleasing to this store’s many friends. A. W. Lucas. Co. Where You Expect More For Your Money—And Get It